A rogue group of ex-power sellers have broken away from the eBay mothership and launched their own auction site. The best bit? No listing fees.

A good reputation pays off.

Bidders are angry about an auction, run by Graysonline, which was retracted due to a ‘technological difficulty’.

Ownership rights to booty from online games 'too complicated'.

Entrepreneurial Apple fans have turned lengthy 24 hour waits (and longer) into lucrative auction dollars by selling their commemorative T-shirts on eBay to the tune of big dollars.

We’ve just seen the demo, and frankly, we’re blown away. High resolution beach-scapes, ultra-realistic water ripples, wind blowing through the tall grass. Wait, is that...?

eBay puts up $20,000 protection for buyers, including overseas shipments sold via ebay.com.au. Here's what you need to know.

Bidding reaches $1,125 for handset but sale breaks eBay rules.

Cyber squatting is making a comeback. Recent domain name sales of Toys.com and Auction.com have seen combined sales of $US7 million despite the gloomy economic outlook.

Coffs Harbour detectives in northern New South Wales have begun investigating reports of four incidents where eBay buyers in Australia had not received goods purchased on the online auction site after paying for them.

Die hard fans pounce on next-gen console.

Laws of supply and demand do their work.

Scripts used to boast feedback ratings.

Professional 'queuers' charging up to $1,000 to wait in line.

The 240Hz TV isn’t the only thing coming to home cinema in 2009. Onboard Internet looks set to be the next big trend in flat screens with Toshiba and Samsung jumping onboard.

Auction estimate of £16,000 vaporised.

Luke Skywalker's lightsabre, together with a whole lot of movie memorabilia was flogged at a Hollywood auction last Friday evening.

Bongo allows you to purchase your very own US postal address without actually living in America. A godsend if you like ploughing through the ‘too hot to be true deals’ on Ebay.com or other US based websites, but is it too good to be true?

Lehman Brothers and Merril Lynch aren’t the only ones frantically liquidating assets this week. Ex-employees are flogging their bank memorabilia on Ebay faster than you can say 'Chapter 11'.